How Much Budget Went In For Umineko Anime
| Umineko When They Weep | |
 Cover of Brotherhood of the Golden Witch, the 4th chapter released in the series | |
| うみねこのなく頃に ( Umineko no Naku Koro ni ) | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Mystery[1] |
| Game | |
| Developer | 07th Expansion |
| Publisher |
|
| Genre | Visual novel |
| Platform | Microsoft Windows
|
| Released |
|
| Manga | |
| Written past | Ryukishi07 |
| Illustrated by | Kei Natsumi (EP ane, iii, 8)
|
| Published by | Foursquare Enix |
| English language publisher | NA Yen Printing |
| Magazine | Monthly Shōnen Gangan
|
| Demographic | Shōnen |
| Original run | December 22, 2007 – June 22, 2015 |
| Volumes | 53 |
| Manga | |
| Umineko Biyori: Rokkenjima e Yōkoso!! | |
| Written by | 07th Expansion |
| Illustrated by | Makoto Fugetsu |
| Published by | Ichijinsha |
| Magazine | Manga Palette Light |
| Demographic | Seinen |
| Original run | March 1, 2008 – March 2, 2009 |
| Volumes | i |
| Manga | |
| Umineko Dōri no Peru-san | |
| Written by | 07th Expansion |
| Illustrated by | Satoshi Shinkyo |
| Published by | Kadokawa Shoten |
| Magazine | Comp Ace |
| Demographic | Seinen |
| Original run | November 2008 – May 2009 |
| Manga | |
| Umineko no Naku Koro ni EpisodeX Rokkenjima of Higurashi crying | |
| Written by | 07th Expansion |
| Illustrated by | Yuki Hiiro |
| Published past | ASCII Media Works |
| Magazine | Dengeki One thousand'southward Festival! Comic |
| Demographic | Seinen |
| Original run | January 26, 2009 – February 23, 2011 |
| Volumes | two |
| Novel serial | |
| Written by | Ryukishi07 |
| Illustrated past | Tomohi |
| Published by | Kodansha |
| Imprint | Kodansha Box |
| Original run | July 1, 2009 – September 30, 2018 |
| Volumes | 15 |
| Anime tv set series | |
| Directed by | Chiaki Kon |
| Produced past | Mika Nomura Hiroyuki Ōmori Takema Okamura |
| Written by | Toshifumi Kawase |
| Studio | Studio Deen |
| Licensed past | NA NIS America |
| Original network | UHF Stations |
| Original run | July two, 2009 – December 24, 2009 |
| Episodes | 26 |
| Other | |
| Golden Fantasia (fighting game) | |
Umineko When They Cry (Japanese: うみねこのなく頃に, Hepburn: Umineko no Naku Koro ni , lit. "When the Seagulls Cry") is a Japanese dōjin soft visual novel serial produced by 07th Expansion. Its outset episode debuted at Comiket 72 for Windows on August 17, 2007.[2] The story focuses on a group of eighteen people on a secluded island for a period of ii days, and the mysterious murders that befall them. Readers are challenged to discern whether the murders were committed by a human or of some other supernatural source, as well as the method and motive behind them. The viii main Umineko games are split into two sets of 4, which are considered the tertiary and fourth titles in the When They Cry series, preceded by the ii sets of Higurashi When They Cry games and followed by Ciconia When They Cry.
Square Enix, Ichijinsha, Kadokawa Shoten, and ASCII Media Works all published various manga adaptations of the series. It was adapted into an anime telly series, which aired from July to December 2009. A series of novels written by Ryukishi07 are published past Kodansha Box. A fighting game based on the franchise, Umineko: Aureate Fantasia, was released by 07th Expansion on Dec 31, 2010.
Gameplay [edit]
Umineko When They Cry is a murder mystery visual novel, and equally such conveys its story primarily through text-based narration and dialogue supplemented by visual and audio elements such every bit character sprites, background music, and sound effects. Information technology is described every bit a "sound novel" by 07th Expansion,[ commendation needed ] due to the game's greater focus on creating temper through audio elements rather than visual aspects. The original releases contain no voice interim for the characters.
Umineko is almost entirely linear and contains no interactive gameplay elements, with the exception of minor portions of its final entry, Twilight of the Gilt Witch. Besides advancing text, players may also access the Tips Mode, assuasive them to read various supplementary data regarding the characters and story. Each episode likewise contains two epilogues which are successively unlocked, which are continuations of the principal story that often incorporate important plot points.
Despite the lack of interactive gameplay elements, Umineko is framed equally a game between the author and the reader, with difficulty ratings given in the descriptions for each episode. This refers to the difficulty of the mysteries in each episode, which the reader is intended to actively try to solve. Several story elements are introduced through the grade of the story to aid readers in solving the mystery along with the story's protagonist.
Synopsis [edit]
Plot [edit]
The story begins on October iv, 1986 at Rokkenjima ( 六軒島 ), a private isle where the wealthy Ushiromiya family have gathered to discuss the sectionalization of assets belonging to the ailing family head, Kinzo.[3] Returning later a half dozen-yr absence, Kinzo's grandson Battler becomes reacquainted with the legend of the "Golden Witch" Beatrice, who supposedly gave Kinzo 10 tons of golden to restore his financially bedridden family unit in the past. Beside her portrait is a riddle-similar epitaph, which is believed to grant the rumored aureate and the succession of the headship to the solver. A typhoon traps the eighteen people on the island, and occult-like murders occur in accordance with the epitaph, oft in means that seem impossible for a man.
At the cease of the first game, the witch Beatrice seemingly kills and revives anybody. Refusing to admit the beingness of magic, Battler is seemingly sent to a parallel dimension, from which events on Rokkenjima can be seen. In subsequent episodes he faces Beatrice in games of logic, with the murders repeating themselves in dissimilar ways each time, and is tasked to explain them all with human being tricks. Over the class of the story, Battler gradually comes to understand magic as an adornment of reality with fantasy, used past several individuals as a coping mechanism for their harsh life situations, and how this is related to Beatrice.
In the original visual novel, the solution is never made completely articulate, with the need for the reader to solve it personally and the importance of the truth being contained within the true cat box maintained by the narrative. However, in the manga adaption of the terminal two episodes, the true identity of Beatrice is revealed as Kinzo's illegitimate child Sayo Yasuda, who plays the role of two of the family's servants, Shannon and Kanon. Having begun work for the Ushiromiya family unit at age nine, Sayo was ostracized by the older servants and found comfort in the creation of imaginary friends through "magic". They besides experienced severe gender dysphoria due to their failure to develop standard female sexual characteristics during puberty. Sayo developed a shut friendship and childhood crush on Battler, but suppressed their feelings for him during his absence and eventually entered a relationship with his cousin George equally Shannon. Another cousin, Jessica, as well adult a crush on Kanon, which Sayo partially wanted to reciprocate.
With the assistance of Genji, the head servant, Sayo solves the epitaph and gains possession of the legendary gold and a massive number of explosives under the isle, both remnants of an old World War Ii military base that made contact with the Italians. They also discover their relation to Kinzo, Compounded by the realization that a relationship with any of the cousins would be incest, and disgusted past the Ushiromiya family unit's sins, Sayo is driven to despair and begins planning a mass murder-suicide using the resources at their disposal. Several possible scenarios are thrown into the sea equally bulletin bottles with the hope that someone in the future would come up to sympathize the truth, which forms the basis of the first two games. Sayo's program ends with the detonation of the explosives, which would destroy all evidence and leave only their fictitious tales standing. At the aforementioned fourth dimension, Sayo is unable to fully have this course of action and makes it possible for another person, ideally Battler, to solve the epitaph and stop them.
However, on the actual family unit conference of 1986, the epitaph is solved by the adults of the family, and as such, Sayo's plan does not accept place. An statement breaks out over the possession of the gold, and Battler's parents, Rudolf and Kyrie, carry out a massacre of the family unit. Battler's aunt Eva survives the massacre later killing Rudolf and Kyrie in cocky-defense force; Sayo and Battler besides survive, simply Sayo commits suicide by drowning at sea. Battler, who attempted to rescue Sayo, suffers brain harm and loses his identity equally Battler, but retains his fragmented memories. He takes on a new identity under the name Toya Hachijo, and his attempts to piece together the truth of the incident pb him to pen the tales of subsequent games. In the meantime, Battler's identity which 'died' in 1986 finds himself awake in Purgatory, where he meets Sayo as Beatrice, first his experiences in the parallel dimension.
Story arcs [edit]
Umineko no Naku Koro ni [edit]
Umineko no Naku Koro ni ( うみねこのなく頃に , lit. When the Seagulls Cry) consists of the first iv arcs of the series. They are referred to as the Question Arcs and introduce the world of the story and its mysteries. Each arc contains all the previous ones.
- Episode 1: Legend of the Gold Witch (2007)
- The chapter introduces the player to the main setting for the serial every bit the Ushiromiya family gather on the isle of Rokkenjima for their annual family briefing. The player is familiarized with the island's 18 residents (consisting of the Ushiromiya family and servants) as well every bit the fable of the Gilded Witch, Beatrice. As the story progresses, people on the isle are murdered, and the family is taunted past letters that claim to be from the witch Beatrice, who takes responsibility for the murders and intends to have dorsum everything of the Ushiromiya family.
- Episode 2: Turn of the Golden Witch (2007)
- The chapter introduces the "meta-world", where Battler is locked into a battle of twisted logic with the witch Beatrice as the murders on the island repeat in a different mode. Beatrice also arrives on the island as its 19th resident, and fantastical elements are introduced into the story. The affiliate also focuses on George and Jessica'southward relationships with the Ushiromiya family unit servants, Shannon and Kanon.
- Episode 3: Banquet of the Golden Witch (2008)
- The tertiary chapter continues the repeating murders, with a special focus on Eva Ushiromiya, Kinzo's first daughter. Unlike the showtime 2 capacity, the adults of the Ushiromiya family brand a serious effort to solve the riddle of the epitaph. Eva succeeds in this chore and finds the gold, but a witch persona of Eva continues to carry out the murders in Beatrice's name.
- Episode 4: Alliance of the Golden Witch (2008)
- The chapter introduces Battler'south sister Ange as a secondary protagonist, who survived the Rokkenjima massacre due to being absent and was taken in by the only survivor of the incident, Eva. It has a shifting focus of events, showing readers Ange's life in the aftermath of the incident and exploring her human relationship with Maria and magic through Maria's diary. The Ange of 1998 sets out on a journey to uncover the truth of Rokkenjima, while the events on the Beatrice'due south gameboard repeat for the fourth time.
Chiru [edit]
Umineko no Naku Koro ni Chiru ( うみねこのなく頃に散 , lit. When the Seagulls Cry Handful) tells the second half of the story, delving deeper into the core of the mystery while providing more clues towards the truth of Rokkenjima. Each arc in this series contains all of the previous Chiru arcs.
- Episode v: Stop of the Golden Witch (2009)
- This chapter introduces a new game chief in the form of the witch Lambdadelta. Another witch, Bernkastel, takes primary control of the man side in the game. She introduces a new visitor to the island in the form of the detective Erika Furudo, who approaches the murders from a "mystery" perspective, dissimilar Battler who had taken an "anti-fantasy" stance. The chapter also has a focus on Natsuhi, who receives threatening phone calls from a "Human being from 19 Years Ago".
- Episode six: Dawn of the Aureate Witch (2009)
- Having become the new game master, Battler Ushiromiya is tasked in this chapter with creating his gameboard as a way of demonstrating his understanding of Beatrice's game. Like Plow of the Gold Witch, Battler's game has a focus on the lovers, and also introduces a reborn Beatrice who struggles to notice the person she once was.
- Episode 7: Requiem of the Golden Witch (2010)
- This chapter presents an alternating reality where Battler does not come up to Rokkenjima, the Gold Witch does not be, and a mysterious child is now the designated successor to the Ushiromiya family. The protagonist is Willard H. Wright, who is tasked by Bernkastel to uncover the truth backside Beatrice. The chapter delves into the by experiences of several characters, including Kinzo and the person who would get Beatrice.
- Episode 8: Twilight of the Golden Witch (2010)
- The final chapter focuses on Ange Ushiromiya, who in her quest to discover the truth behind the events of the Rokkenjima incident is given the risk to get to Rokkenjima every bit a six-year-old past Battler. Unlike the previous capacity, this affiliate has features that crave direct interaction from the player, allowing the player to unlock extra scenes likewise as make the selection betwixt two endings.
Tsubasa [edit]
Umineko no Naku Koro ni Tsubasa ( うみねこのなく頃に翼 , lit. When the Seagulls Cry Wings) (2010) is a compilation of curt stories written by Ryukishi07 exterior of the games, released on Dec 31, 2010 alongside Twilight of the Aureate Witch. Several of the stories are humorous in tone, only the more serious ones are considered canon.
Hane [edit]
Umineko no Naku Koro ni Hane ( うみねこのなく頃に羽 , lit. When the Seagulls Cry Feathers) (2011) consists of two additional short stories written past Ryukishi07: Jessica and the Killer Electrical Fan and Forgery no.Xxx. It was released on Dec 31, 2011 alongside Golden Fantasia Cross.
Saku [edit]
Umineko no Naku Koro ni Saku ( うみねこのなく頃に咲 , lit. When the Seagulls Weep Blossom) (2019) is a collection of all previous official visual novel content for the serial forth with two additional scenarios. It was released on October iv, 2019.
- Our Confession ( 我らの告白 , Warera no Kokuhaku)
- An boosted scenario that goes over the creation of the Beatrice's games, from the execution of the human solution to the adornment with fantasy. Information technology was previously released in text form in the interview book Answer to the Gilded Witch ii (2011), and is recreated hither in the visual novel format.
- Episode 9: Last Note of the Golden Witch
- A new episode featuring a new character whose title is "Witch of the Slice" ( 駒の魔女 , Koma no Majo ).
Evolution [edit]
Umineko When They Cry is the second visual novel series produced by 07th Expansion, the get-go being Higurashi no Naku Koro ni. The scenario writer for the series is Ryukishi07, who also drew all of the character illustrations. Game management was handled by Ryukishi07's younger brother Yatazakura, and the overall management of the series was handled by BT until his death in July 2009.[4] Epitome and text processing was headed by Jika, who took over BT's position of overall management. Background images and photography were provided by Yatazakura, Zekozakura, Republic of mali., and All Season Kisetsu no Irodori. The games were designed using the game engine NScripter. The music of Umineko was provided past various music artists including both professionals and dōjin artists, and Dai, the composer of most of the music establish in the answer arcs of Higurashi, also had a mitt in the project as the music director. The word umineko is the name of a kind of seagull known as a Black-tailed gull.[5] Naku means "to make audio" ( 鳴く ), specifically referring to those sounds made by not-human being organisms. According to the original creator, Ryukishi07, the red character Na (な) in the logo is an official part of the title.[6]
Release history [edit]
The kickoff game of the Umineko When They Cry visual novel series, titled Legend of the Golden Witch, was start released on Baronial 17, 2007 at Comiket 72.[7] The 2d game Plow of the Golden Witch was released on December 31, 2007 at Comiket 73, and the third game Banquet of the Gilt Witch was released on August 16, 2008 at Comiket 74. The quaternary game Alliance of the Gilded Witch was released on December 29, 2008 at Comiket 75.[vii] The get-go game in the Umineko no Naku Koro ni Chiru serial, entitled Terminate of the Gilded Witch, was showtime released on August 15, 2009 at Comiket 76. The 6th game Dawn of the Gilt Witch was released on Dec thirty, 2009 at Comiket 77. The seventh game Requiem of the Golden Witch was released at Comiket 78 on August 14, 2010. The 8th game Twilight of the Aureate Witch was released at Comiket 79 on December 31, 2010. A fan disc titled Umineko no Naku Koro ni Tsubasa was released the aforementioned 24-hour interval as Twilight. A 2d fan disc titled Umineko no Naku Koro ni Hane was released at Comiket 81 on Dec 31, 2011. MangaGamer released the Windows games on Steam and GOG.com in 2 parts, Question and Respond arcs, respectively.[8] The release features original Ryūkishi07 sprites likewise as new sprites by Kei Natsumi.
Taito released a version of Legend of the Golden Witch playable on certain mobile phones on March 31, 2009.[9] The game is playable on FOMA 900 and i703 phones, using BREW equally a runtime environment.[10] A remake for the PlayStation 3, subtitled Majo to Suiri no Rondo ( 魔女と推理の輪舞曲 , lit. The Rondo of the Witch and Deduction), was released by Alchemist on Dec xvi, 2010.[xi] The release covers the original four games, and its features include a full Hard disk rendition, all of the original soundtracks from the PC games, and full voice acting. Umineko no Naku Koro ni Chiru was similarly remade for the PlayStation 3, subtitled Shinjitsu to Gensō no Nocturne ( 真実と幻想の夜想曲 , Shinjitsu to Gensō no Nokutān , lit. The Nocturne of the Truth and Illusions) [12] and released by Alchemist on Dec 15, 2011.[13] Both remakes were to be ported to the PlayStation Portable under the title Umineko no Naku Koro ni Portable ( うみねこのなく頃にPortable ), each to be released every bit two separate games. Rondo was dissever into Portable ane (which covers Legend and Turn) and Portable 2 (which covers Feast and Alliance), released on Oct 20 and Nov 17, 2011, respectively. Nocturne was to be split into Portable 3 (which was to cover Terminate and Dawn), and Portable 4 (which was to cover Requiem and Twilight), merely both games never came out.[12] [xiv]
A dōjin 2d fighting game produced by 07th Expansion titled Golden Fantasia was released on December 31, 2010 at Comiket 79.[15] An append disc, titled Gilt Fantasia Cross, was released at Comiket 81 in December 2011.[16] In addition, an Xbox 360 port of the original game developed by Alchemist was released on October vi, 2011 under the title Gilt Fantasia X.[17]
On November three, 2018, developer Catbox Creative announced they would be launching a Kickstarter campaign for an updated version chosen Umineko When They Cry: Gold Edition, with an English language dub.[18] In the following weeks, they announced delays to launching the entrada.[19]
A compilation of all previous official visual novel content for the series forth with ii additional scenarios titled Umineko no Naku Koro ni Saku (lit. When the Seagulls Cry Bloom) was released on October iv, 2019 for Windows. A port of Saku for the PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch, subtitled Nekobako to Musou no Koukyoukyoku ( 猫箱と夢想の交響曲 , lit. Symphony of Catbox and Dreams) was released on January 28, 2021.
Adaptations [edit]
Manga [edit]
A manga version of Legend of the Golden Witch drawn by Kei Natsumi began serialization in the Jan 2008 issue of Square Enix's Gangan Powered, which was later on transferred to the debut May 2009 issue of Gangan Joker after Gangan Powered was discontinued, and continued until the September 2009 result. An adaptation of Plough of the Golden Witch drawn by Jirō Suzuki began serialization in the August 2008 issue of Square Enix's GFantasy. The manga accommodation of Banquet of the Gilt Witch began serialization in the October 2009 issue of Gangan Joker and is illustrated past Kei Natsumi. Sōichirō draws the adaptation of Alliance of the Gold Witch, which began serialization in Square Enix's Net-based magazine Gangan Online on Oct i, 2009. The first bound book for Legend of the Golden Witch was released in Nihon on June 21, 2008 under Square Enix's Gangan Comics banner. Yen Press licensed the various Umineko manga published by Foursquare Enix for release in Due north America.[20] A four-panel comic strip entitled Umineko Biyori: Rokkenjima e Yōkoso!! ( うみねこびより。～六軒島へようこそ!!～ ) and illustrated past Makoto Fugetsu was serialized in Ichijinsha's Manga Palette Lite magazine between March 1, 2008 and March two, 2009. A unmarried spring book for Umineko Biyori was released on June 22, 2009.
Another manga, Umineko Dōri no Republic of peru-san ( うみねこ通りのペルさん ), is illustrated past Satoshi Shinkyo and was serialized between the November 2008[21] and May 2009 issues of Kadokawa Shoten's Comp Ace magazine. A cross-over manga drawn by Yuki Hiiro and featuring characters from Higurashi no Naku Koro ni titled Umineko no Naku Koro ni EpisodeX Rokkenjima of Higurashi crying was serialized in ASCII Media Works's Dengeki G'southward Festival! Comic magazine betwixt January 26, 2009[22] and February 23, 2011. Ii volumes of EpisodeX were released, the first on Feb 26, 2010 and the second on April 27, 2011 under ASCII Media Works' Dengeki Comics imprint. The manga's story takes identify roughly during the start of Episode iv's game.
Drama CDs [edit]
Frontier Works began to produce a fix of drama CDs for Umineko starting with the first volume Ōgon no Kakeratachi ( 黄金のカケラたち , lit. Gilded Fragments) released on June 24, 2009.[23] [24] The second volume, Ōgon Chō no Miru Yume wa ( 黄金蝶の見る夢は , lit. The Dream Seen past the Gilt Butterfly) followed on July 23, 2009.[24] [25] The voice cast is the same as the anime.[24]
Novels [edit]
Kodansha Box released novelizations of the visual novel arcs, written by Ryukishi07 himself and illustrated past Tomohi, in 2 book sets, offset with Fable of the Golden Witch released on July 1, 2009 for book one and Baronial iv, 2009 for book two. 15 volumes were released in total, with the last released on September xxx, 2018, novelizing the concluding arc in one volume.
Anime [edit]
A 26-episode anime adaptation based on the visual novel series aired in Japan between July 2 and Dec 24, 2009 on Chiba TV, and aired on additional stations at later times.[26] The anime is produced by the blitheness studio Studio Deen and directed by Chiaki Kon, with Toshifumi Kawase handling series scripts and Yoko Kikuchi designing the characters based on Ryūkishi07's original concepts.[27] The opening theme of the anime is "Katayoku no Tori" ( 片翼の鳥 , lit. "One-Winged Bird") by Akiko Shikata, and the ending theme is "La Divina Tragedia: Makyoku" ( la divina tragedia～魔曲～ , lit. "The Divine Tragedy: Diabolic Song") by Jimang from Sound Horizon. The singles for both songs were released on August nineteen and September 16, 2009, respectively.[28] The anime is licensed by NIS America for release in North America and was released in two Blu-ray Disc compilation volumes in December 2012.[29]
Net radio show [edit]
An Internet radio show titled Umineko no Naku Koro ni Episode R: Radio of the Golden Witch aired ten episodes betwixt August 26, 2009 and January 13, 2010. Produced by Animate Boob tube, the show was hosted by Sayaka Ohara (the vox of Beatrice in the anime adaptation) and featured numerous guests who were also phonation actors from the anime such equally Daisuke Ono (Battler) and Marina Inoue (Jessica). A special episode was later aired on April 28, 2010 featuring Rina Satō (Ange) and Ryukishi07 as guests. Two CD compilation volumes containing two CDs each were released on December 23, 2009 and January 27, 2010 compiling the ten primary episodes.
Music [edit]
The visual novels take three opening theme songs. The 4 games of Umineko When They Cry employ the opening theme "Umineko no Naku Koro ni" ( うみねこのなく頃に , "When the Seagulls Weep"), equanimous and performed by Akiko Shikata, which was released at Comiket 74 on August 15, 2008, and for public release on August 29, 2008 by Frontier Works.[28] The offset two games of Umineko no Naku Koro ni Chiru (Finish and Dawn) use the opening theme "Occultics no Majo" ( オカルティクスの魔女 , Okarutikusu no Majo , "Occultics Witch") sung by Ayumu from Zwei. The single for "Occultics no Majo" was released on Nov 26, 2009 by Geneon. The final two Chiru games (Requiem and Twilight) use the opening theme "Kiri no Pithos" ( 霧のピトス , Kiri no Pitosu , "The Pithos in the Fog") sung by Nei Kino. The PlayStation iii versions use different opening themes. Majo to Suiri no Rondo uses "Seikyō no Igreja" ( 誓響のイグレージャ , Seikyō no Igurēja , "Church of Resounding Oaths"), sung by Kokomi. Shinjitsu to Gensō no Nocturne uses "Inanna no Mita Yume" ( イナンナの見た夢 , "Inanna's Dream"), sung by Ayumu from Zwei.
At the cease of each game, at that place are two ending themes: 1 played after the completion of the chief game (or, in some episodes, afterwards the Tea Political party) when the cast of characters is shown and another played after finishing the "????" epilogue when the staff credits are shown. In Fable of the Golden Witch, "Bring the Fate" composed by Hironori Doi is the kickoff catastrophe theme and "Rōgoku Strip" ( 牢獄STRIP , Prison Strip ) composed by -45 is used for the staff credits. Plow uses "Kuro no Liliana" ( 黒のリリアナ , Black Liliana ) composed past U2 Akiyama for the showtime ending theme and "Senritsu (Shirabe)" ( 旋律（シラベ） , Melody (Shirabe) ) sung by Kazumi Kimura for the staff credits. The first catastrophe theme of Feast is "Dread of the Grave (Rhythm ver.)" equanimous by SB Yune and the staff credits theme is "Agile Pain" performed by Zakuro Motoki. The first ending theme for Brotherhood is "Discode" sung by Kanae Sakura and "Rōgoku Strip" is again used for the staff credits.
Cease's beginning ending theme is "Kodoku na Shinkaigyo" ( 孤独な深海魚 , A Alone Deep-Ocean Fish ) composed by -45 and the staff credits theme is "Tsubasa (Hope)" ( 翼～hope～ , "Wings (Hope)") performed by Rekka Katakiri. Dawn uses "Birth of New Witch" sung by Zakuro Motoki as the first catastrophe theme and "Usan no Kaori" ( ウサンノカオリ ) sung by Nei Kino for the staff credits. The first ending theme for Requiem is "The Executioner" composed by Zts and the staff credits theme "Namae no Nai Uta" ( なまえのないうた , Nameless Song) is sung by Kanae Sakura. Twilight has three ending themes, and differs depending on the ending chosen. For the fox ending, the theme used is "Umineko no Naku Koro ni" by Akiko Shikata. For the magic ending, the outset ending theme is "Byakumu no Mayu (Ricordando il passato)" ( 白夢の繭 ～Ricordando il passato～ , "Cocoon of White Dreams (Remembering the Past)"), also composed and performed by Akiko Shikata. The staff credits theme is "Engage of Marionette" equanimous by Dai.
An original soundtrack for Legend of the Golden Witch titled Essence was released on August 26, 2009.[30]
Notes [edit]
- ^ Episode i only
- ^ Episodes 1-4 simply
- ^ Episodes 1-2 simply
References [edit]
- ^ "NIS America Adds Umineko: When They Weep Mystery Anime". Anime News Network. July 28, 2012. Retrieved June four, 2019.
- ^ "Sequel to Higurashi PC Game Debuts at Comic Market 72". Anime News Network . Retrieved 2007-08-twenty .
- ^ "Umineko no Naku Koro ni Introduction". 07th Expansion Official Website (in Japanese). Retrieved 2007-06-29 .
- ^ 人気投票、本当にお疲れ様でした。 [Many Cheers for the Popularity Competition]. 07th Expansion Official Website (in Japanese). October 22, 2009. Archived from the original on July 31, 2010. Retrieved July xxx, 2010.
- ^ "Birds - Gulls & Buttonquails". Personal Museum of Natural History . Retrieved 2008-06-23 .
- ^ "Umineko no Naku Koro ni official visual novel website". 07th Expansion Official Website (in Japanese). Retrieved 2008-06-23 .
- ^ a b "Story". Umineko Dot TV-TV Anime "Umineko no Naku Koro ni" Official Website うみねこドットＴＶ─TVアニメ「うみねこのなく頃に」公式サイト (in Japanese). Ryukishi07. Retrieved 2009-06-27 .
- ^ "MangaGamer to Release Umineko Visual Novel on Steam". Anime News Network. July 5, 2015. Retrieved August 19, 2015.
- ^ "Is the Mystery Incommunicable or Not: Umineko no Naku Koro ni iApli Introduction". Dengeki Online (in Japanese). Kadokawa Game Linkage. 2009-03-31. Retrieved 2009-06-30 .
- ^ "Umineko When They Cry" 株式会社タイトー 公式ページ うみねこのなく頃に [Taito Official Page Umineko no Naku Koro ni] (in Japanese). Taito. Archived from the original on 3 July 2013. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
- ^ "商品概要 | PS3「うみねこのなく頃に～魔女と推理の輪舞曲～」公式サイト" [Product Summary | PS3 Umineko no Naku Koro ni: Majo to Suiri no Rondo Official Site] (in Japanese). Alchemist. Archived from the original on iii March 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
- ^ a b Famitsu (July 24, 2011). "『うみねこのなく頃にPortable 1』と『two』、そしてPS3版『うみねこ散』の発売が決定". Famitsu. Retrieved July 28, 2011.
- ^ 『うみねこのなく頃に散 ～真実と幻想の夜想曲～』シリーズ完結編が登場 [The Final Volume of the Umineko no Naku Koro ni: Majo to Suiri no Rondo Series Appears] (in Japanese). Famitsu. September ane, 2011. Retrieved September 1, 2011.
- ^ "魔女幻想がPSPに侵食!? 『うみねこのなく頃にPortable』は4部作で登場". Dengeki Online. Kadokawa Game Linkage. July 28, 2011. Retrieved July 28, 2011.
- ^ "黄金夢想曲/07th Expansion" [Dance of Golden Dreams/07th Expansion] (in Japanese). 07th Expansion. Retrieved November 21, 2010.
- ^ "Umineko no Naku Koro ni 'southward Fighting Game Gets Sequel". Anime News Network. March six, 2011. Retrieved July 28, 2011.
- ^ "Xbox360で「うみねこのなく頃に」のタッグ式対戦格闘ゲームが遂に登場！ようこそ黄金夢想曲の世界へ!" (in Japanese). Alchemist. Archived from the original on 26 March 2016. Retrieved xix October 2016.
- ^ "Umineko When They Weep: Gold Edition Announced For Kickstarter". Siliconera. Nov three, 2018. Retrieved November 4, 2018.
- ^ Lada, Jenni (November xv, 2018). "Umineko When They Weep: Gold Edition Kickstarter Delayed For A Second Time". Siliconera . Retrieved Jan 31, 2021.
- ^ "Yen Press Adds Thermae Romae, Annihilation and Something, Umineko no Naku Koro ni". Anime News Network. Apr 7, 2012. Retrieved Apr 7, 2012.
- ^ "Comp Ace November 2008" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Archived from the original on 8 December 2012. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
- ^ "Dengeki One thousand'due south Festival! Comic Volume v" (in Japanese). Mangaoh. Retrieved 2009-06-27 .
- ^ "Umineko no Naku Koro ni drama CD volume 1 product list" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved 2009-06-twenty .
- ^ a b c "Drama CDs section at the anime's official website" (in Japanese). Studio Deen. Retrieved 2009-06-27 .
- ^ "'Umineko no Naku Koro ni drama CD volume 2 product list" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved 2009-06-twenty .
- ^ "Umineko Anime News" (in Japanese). Studio Deen. Retrieved 2009-04-23 .
- ^ "Umineko no Naku Koro ni staff and bandage" (in Japanese). Studio Deen. Retrieved 2009-06-xx .
- ^ a b "Theme songs section at the anime's official website" (in Japanese). Studio Deen. Retrieved 2009-06-27 .
- ^ "NIS America Adds Umineko: When They Weep Mystery Anime". Anime News Network. July 28, 2012. Retrieved July 28, 2012.
- ^ "うみねこのなく頃に Episode.1 オリジナルサウンドトラック Essence" [Umineko no Naku Koro ni Episode.one Original Soundtrack Essence] (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved December 6, 2010.
External links [edit]
- Official website (in Japanese)
- Umineko no Naku Koro ni Saku: Nekobako to Musō no Kōkyōkyoku official website (Entergram) (in Japanese)
- Umineko no Naku Koro ni game portal site (in Japanese)
- Anime official website (in Japanese)
- Witch Chase Translation Project
- Umineko When They Cry at The Visual Novel Database
- Umineko When They Cry Chiru at The Visual Novel Database
- Umineko When They Cry (anime) at Anime News Network'southward encyclopedia
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umineko_When_They_Cry
Posted by: nolandrowend.blogspot.com
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